Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1910, Page 6

- NORWICH BULLETIN, MO} WESTERLY AND VICINITY Seventy-Six Days in Jail for Man Who Tried to Beat His Way on Train—Albert A. Kingsland Again in Baskruptcy Gourt—The Daily Liquor Raid—Thom- as F. Gallivan, of Norwich, Passes State Medical Ex- amination. Paul. Gripievicl, who landed in Cafi-1 Chi Police Brown and taken to the ada fm Rusla two vears axo. if 0| tion Provigence county jall c¢ommitted | N jay moming Qrinievici was ar= fram e Prira district ~ourt. He i» 30 | reigned before Clork Kdward G. Cun- yours ef asm & WMBEHNISL wnd Des rec- | il for to evade the pay= ommenaaiitn frem Lis former egiploy- rom Providence to o in Russis. He sars e wo from ed gullty, and the Camede to nd Snall: to Bos- mposed tne minimum sentence, * t & woek ago, and from thera S ond cogls. e was sent to jail to in Provilence Friday. He was | work out ihe fine and cosis at the rate eemey @nd amoms strangers, o 15 Conts a duy—76 days in jail. The % get to New York. He npany wos represented at | l-rm sehsiuded to try it again | \incgnt of O onagn. L Se. & taadned travaisr. who gzets o _place without paying Albert A Kingsiand, for several A night tramn m | years @ summer residsnt of the Wi Providence Lotwd to New York, Tpaug seciion ol pwn of Wester- arrive In Westerly at 10.05 1y, ¢id consilerable tradimg on | wae warsed by the zateman at | (redit in Westerly inuch to the regret to get his tioxet before | of ihe e thereof, Is figuring in the train, but as Me had no | bankriptey procecdings in New York e dld not heed (he warning. cily for the second. time. Althougi e actor came aloag col- Kinzatand js in no business, he Ao equivalent, the Scems to ¢ the faculty to get about ann no money, nor ring redit. He ap- | Hekor o New Yok a court for the SWhen the train reached Westerly Paul nd t His - known was given fato the custody of Deputy | iibilit and at $15.000, hd e mb 2 2 acie. which 3 him $18.000 a vear. e e Kinksiand was elocted reforn New York city=in. 1350 and _ A i » < r merchants nce in the 1t searches out every germ - = to the bankruptey sched- gsiond had credit enough to neraver Do liked, and that Jizo the case when he firet hecame liabilities of nd impurity and says to it— o0 from the Nrst Gank- “‘Begonel!” turTiture, groceries, man's It is the modern short-cut ko, Hgtin stirapa el housework. GOLD o R i s e o DUS; does niore work, s kinds of work, quicker . jand better work than soapor Jany other cleanser. GOLD DUST cleans any- ~ " officers are persistent in kitchen Chief nsfield an 24 by Con- of a {thing and everything about i for s "‘:fv';"‘l ‘bouse-—dishes, clothes, to the poliee station BRI 5 and doors, pots and i fok et At bathrooms, refrigera- dllan Juk with eallon a: , brooms, brushes, etc. It cuts dirt and grease like and four g ] ic, and saves all hard v.‘x, na b ] ing and scrubbing. . arsen “WHin eaping Buy GOLD DUST today. Locu tacons spent Sunday at 1l ac m \t.v shop in Pawcatuck fis “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work** ‘ e for Tiquor license for the Waerz to Buy-in Westerly " Wiz "5 o eenizg o Ssessssessesseses | dan by the mill de- INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY‘; Reymond 1plin, aged 12, son of Westerly Branch . Champlin’ of the Niantic Capital Three Million Dollars | i L A Surplus Thres Million Dollars | ur finger was am- Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. | second joint Liberal, courteous and efiicient in mi resignation of er of 1anagement - 8 Rock mills, ome nouncement of Rari Sehalfner & Marx e ol = ARE v “picer, wife of I. B. CRANDALL CO. * cecomils of New Yor noviee Waesterly, R. 1. Baturday might. Mg ‘as born in Pitts Grove, N, Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery | i . and get a coupon on the Piamo to b8 The Rhode Island state board, of 3 given away at U health has announced that as a result ® e cent examination for certifi- PURTILE’S o practice medicine in the state; o E i e O the twelve applicants - had 'ON THE BRIDG! saed tisfactory examination. &l | Among the successful nine is Thomas F. Gallvan of Norwich, Com. City Pharmacy| _ Alexander Smith, superintendent of the People’'s Mission, takes eption Joge lces while waiting for your o | monstrate azast saloons in West B St Westerly. B L [ 505 it aon it ars s #aid she rols. 3 | Halpin, and his saloon will not be as close to the mission as was intended. Marold L. Weils, O. D, Optomstrist. | 40d hallway, a total of less than twen- viglon sorrscted ty feet. £, the prop- om 9. Fot; | - tmenit of lens: woethy Blook, Westerly, R. i it NOANK Picking- October Blossoms—Launching Attracts Crowd—Recent Visitors. FOR SALE goven geem coltages, situated in Two L aht TaBE It feot] Mre. L D, Roa by h A v T - ). Rodney and daug aia Dots havite vaeant | Attietors, Mats. nr e Tnat can be secured &t!for n fow dave . ose iz« purchaser de- | R e 4 I " Ravivg Peal “Tecile | ¥ Wn of Brook street found gnts, modarn Dlambing. Tnspection | Uhree’livge dandelions in his vard Sai- invited. urday morning. One of the lipemen Frabk W. Coy Real Estate Co., picked a bunch of blossoms near siaee ‘Westerly, I, L. he sia on S and horiey- home of . 10 is at the state . asylum at Brewster's Necl 2 much improved % i % Mre. B W. Lathdm and- Miss Ethel - ¥ Latham will return T day from a visit to_Boston B _will pay you well to get our|, s Millis, who has been the guest ands, joose or mounted, { ne Mr and M- s . ed Saturday (o e RITIUS, The Arnold bungalow Westerly Jewsler. day for the winter. p & ot nold left for ‘her he 1 Naw. York Miss M. A. Fverts and Miss Hester Fiverts e visiting - at r former _ HEAVYAND LIGHT HARNESS HAND, home in_Auburn. Sk & P Mra. Pihicl Halfordn has terminated o Stabreciatty. |5 Dleasanvisit heiecand. retnrned Lo ade Harness|her home in Naw 1.ondon H. ¥. Buriinz of New Haven spent 8. Sunday in the viliage Broad Street. | Mary Atténd Launching. A large number feoin oui’ of fown were at the I3 o€ the new men hadén sten ier oS Ralpn Paceer of Werid tie guest who has heen i L of Miss Fifs patrici at Palmer court, has returied . P, Avery Wilcox has returned : 1 barrooms. | nises of | |to his duties on Fisher's Island after spending the week end with his parents in_the village. / Mrs. Ellison Lewey, who has been on a visit to Philadelphia, returned Saturday evening. Karl McWhinn the guestySund of New Iondon was v of Fred Rafuse. “STONINGTON Borough Meeting Votes to Have ‘Re- vised By-Laws Printed—Basketball Team Opens Season—Movéments of Steamers. On Friday evening the freemen of the borough votéd unanimously to have the borough hy-laws, etc.. printéd for| geieral gistrib In tiia absence of the -warden, Senior Wirgess James Stivers presided at the meeting, and Borotgh k Charles B. States acted as cleFk. It was voted that therz be fcompiled and printed for general use 1,000 conies of the charter ahd by-laws of the horougb. ordinances of the war den and burgesses=together with stat- ute law® appartaining to boroughs, and |\hil 4 committec of three be appointedy 0r such purpose, with power {6 pro- cure any assistance requited The motion was offered by Burgess Charles S, Brightman and unanimously | carried after soms discussion. James Brief Sjgjta_ News Bridgeport.—1{ Is estimated by the rogistrars that about 500 new voters will be adaed this year. Meriden.—About thirty ~merchants have signed the Retall Clerks' union asreement up to date. 8outhport.—By estate of the late C. Methodist society [has 000 left by the will of East, Norwalk.—The congregation of the S#edish Lutheran church has se- cured the services of Rev. Mr. Johnson as pastor of that church, to succeed Rev, Francis Erickson. Danbury,—Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, deiocratic nominee for governor, will address a rally in Taylor opera house on Friday evening, Oct. 28. Litchfield. — Philip Coe recently stocked some of the streams in the west part of the town with one thou- eand very fine trout sent from the state hatchery.. settling of the A. Meeker the secured the $2,- the deceased. Waterbury.—J. Hobart Bronson has Deen chosen president of the Citizens’ tivers, Charles B. States and Charles | National banik to succoed the late F. J. | Erightman were appointed the commit- Zgsbury. Edwin §. Hunt succeeds | tee to attend to the matter. Kingsbury on the board of direc- An amendment to Mr. Brightman's| tors, motioh. offered by James P eton, t | the effa hat the committee be in-| Manchester.—\Mr. and Mrs. James R. styucted procure an timate of the! Vi h leave thic week for Portland, cost, of ing and p ting, report- where Mr. Veitch, who is a grad- ing “to : meeting of the froe- | uate of the Yale Law school, will prac- of push, waa turned down. | tice law. majority were in favor : tee gonz atead with the| Newtown —Stats’s Attorney Stiles it fusther delay. Tt will| Judson of Bridgeport, candidate for to compl senator in the Twenty-fifth district, the gemeral stat. | will speak in_town hall Tuesday even- . for all jaws pertala- | ing on questions of the day. o borourhs, g, (hat the present] Hartford.—Charles H. Howell, 12, af B e T nelndsd in | Hartford, was elected ‘leader of the A ation ak wr e I | Mandolin club at Trinity last week. il He has been on the organization only Health improved. a year, but has shown an interest Fred Hyrde. son of ‘Mr d Mrs. Eu- | which gained him the honor. gene P, Hyde, who leff town several G onths ago, owing to il health, Gresnwich.—Greenwich has a new {much improved by his trip south and | newsp: r, the Greenwich Pro Vol- w He nds spending the winter | uma 1, No. 1, appeared week, Nor- v Arizona. - man Talcott is the editor. |- Planning Sugper. Norwalk.—The Connery monument in | Members of the Seneca club are plan- | St. Mary's cemetery 18 now surmount ning to have a supper Friday evening. Pre ent George master. Good Basketba’l Provided. thall sea has opened | ngton hoves to have one of teams possible. The secure Boronugh Hyde will act as zhooring places. yeured some o nazer Sta s P the fastest conld got and with average s i of one t rited teams about 1 New Voters Made. | were made in Stonington in Mystic last hoard of regisirars tmen Stahle, Whecler and Town Clerk Hinck Joroush Friday. Big Bunker Hill at Wharf. nd seven mposed | Treight steamer Bunker Hill arrived nday from Newport and will lay v at the sieamboat wharf. Steamer Pe arot will go to New London 2nd will be haui-d ont on the ways of the Thames owhoat coranany for repairs. It is un- 0d that steamers < and Bun fitted er er ser | Festivities Follow Launching. members of the Jibboom club f New London w | attend a-launching in the b | { urday. but owing to being L ! the pleasvre of heloing | | the mermbers in | Mr. Smit's sho i was s in te s, The who -d m Chesebro | of th Jugh, captain of the club; | | Pilot W.VH. Avery of New London, | | Purser C. H. Niles of New London, | | Capt. He Miner_of Groton, George | Van Woert of New London, fone and Wilinm Paine o :f [Chorles 2nd William € | | rlace. The clun has the distinc } being the first one and the only onz| existin | Géore was struck and killed | A train at Front et crossing. | he doz wa the ‘station with his | | master and the came through at | 1 o'clo. ruck the animal and killed | him. The dog was ve 1t pet. y valuable and | NEW BOOKS. i | Dann's Christmas Carols and Hymns. | Hollis Dann, P r of Muste, | ne Cloth, ~large 11 In this b pages. Price 5 cents has brought iristm T and at- It is in- 1S by author zether rd Chris \emns, a e best vmns, and the most bea tractive Christmas che 1ded for use not only in sc also for Christmas enfertainments wreh choirs. Every number in collection has been tested bv the editor | | to_dstermine the best key for the most effective singins. 1 Weill's Historical Felix Wel French Reade: } Instructor in F ! College of the City of New | Wifh illustrations, notes, compos: tion exercises, questions in Frenc n, | York. | { and voeabulary. Cloth, 16mo, 18% ] ges. Price 40 cents. Thirty selections for second ye reading, each a complate episode, from | Martin, Jullian, Froissart, France,| Michelot, de Barante. Hugo, Mignet.| Fenelon, Tallemant des Reaux, Taine,| Hamiiton, N Saint-Simon, | Rousseau. de Staa taire, Marmon- | tel. Moreau. Laramtine, Thiers, Ma jbot. Merimee, Sarcey and Loti. The 1 preservad as farl abridgment of the nal text has be but th 2= possible de { Chanson from 1r modern F shortened, the book en rewritten in| . and the text has be ially in the first half of | | —— | | School Hymnal. By Hollis Dann. Pro-| sic in Cornell Univer- | Cloth, larze $vo, 191 pages.| ! . 50 cents | boc or high s nor- | mal schools and colleges les only | texts and music which aré suitable and | worthy Tt is of a wide ex- | a directing the teaching of | kindergarten to the | and chants are old the a | will_attr on and infer presented. hymn tuned most p teaching sighy inz efficion The young study and anthems is ractical and_effectiy peopie. as | of such| me of they means of | | uir- | The dip= cy in chorus sinzine above pooks ar. American Book ¢ Cineinpati and Ch a_of ac published by mpans. New Crowd Won't Follow Him. Mhore 18 a baunting suspicion that | Teddy's. prosressivences olng up in| the St. Touis aeropine will lack an | enthusiastic follow Pittsburg Sun. | Want t~ Be Shown. | Speiking.in St. Lonls, Col, Roaseve raltes 1o 1y great shakes, | Pélegram. < estimated 1o ahich and 13,000,000 tons { act, ed by a five-foot siatue of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The statue is the of an Italian sculptor and was special- ly imported into this country. Young Men in Politics. It is not altogether an easy matter to maintain an orgaryation of young men for any purpose during a period of ‘years and have it continue to be strictly a young men’s club. The pas ing years inevit bring a_ch in character the membership, hairs—perhaps also of ultra- conservative ideas, This in inevitably > of political organizations as of 10 young men’s political clubs, if they are actually composed of young men at the beginning, either short lived or come to find their name some- thing of a_ misnomer. Providence has had a so- men’s republican club for sev. and it appears that its members have consisted to a great extent of veterans of the civil war and other “young men,” of the preceding generation, rather than of young men of the pres- ent dav. The president of the club, presumably acting under some sort of authorization. has instituted a_some- what startling innovation, to the ef- fect that no new members shall be re- celved who are over forty years of zge. What he had to say in present- ing his recommendation is worth re- producin, “The only organizatjon worthy of such a title is a club of thoughtful young men, gathered from all parts of the state, who shall make it their business to ascertain who are sirable candidates for state and mu- nicipal offices, who shall work to se- cure the nomination by the republican party of candidates best qualified for the respective-offices, who shall work for the election of such candidates, who are capable of forrulating opin- ions of their own upon matters of pub- lic and party concern, and of express- ng their opinions clearly and fearless- Iy and who are.willing to work to car- ry_their honest convictions Intn effect. The Politica! Situation. iere is nothing in the political situation in this state to indicate that there will be anything eise but a sub- stantial republican victory on Nov The issues of the campaign differ very little from those of previous ones in which republican successes were pro- nounced; In fact, so much so as to pretty well establish this state per- manently in the G. O. P. column. The republi party in this state has nothing to fear from democratcy, and apathy in the democratic organization only emphasizes that point. The re- publican party in Connecticut has grown so large that it is only natural that within it there should arise dif- ferences of opinion on platform poli- but mad® of more important by tterances and literature an they really are in fact, will not be cles leriocratic rried to the poils in any alarming degree and the whole party will “stand pal” when elaction day arrives. As this is Mot a vear of a presidential election the yote on Nov. Sth will be maller than it was two years ago, but n propertion to size of the vote cast the republican party should show no loss in strength. There is no reason why it should. :w Haven Palladium. What is Expected of the Legislature. The work cut out for the general as- sembly of Connecticut next winter is greater than has faced that body in over a generation, if ever. Which ever sarty gains the power. the obligation will be the same. Circumstances have conspired this year to accentuate what must be done, and other circumstances will appear to compel consideration of other issues growing out of the original cor ties are _committed to a ommission, the enact- vorkinemen's compensation the repeal of the $5.000 death pen- alty. But there are other issues ‘that must be met, Chief among them will be the amendment of the corgupt prac- c w to a degree that will restore 1w ment of a to its original condition when reported to the general, assembly by the investigating commission.—New Haven Journal-Courler. Meriden Boy Star. It is a_matter of pleasure to r the vrowess of this wonderful ball team of Connie Mack's. The older fans here will remember when Mack was a shining star on the local team and carried it often to vietory. Then a'so one of the greatest factors vesterday’s game at Chicago was ving of Jack Barry, a Meriden born and bred. His batting and 1 were of a sensational order we are glad ho belongs here, Two other players on this wonder- fut nine are Connecticut boys. Ira Thomas, the catcher. who lives in Collinsville, and Dan Murphy of Nor- rd base- in the pl boy wich. Both have plaved many games here and Meriden admirers of the game rejoice that this city and this state figure so largely in the world's chagpionshi den Journal. A Remedy Suggestion. Perhaps President McCrea Pennsvlvania might find that wedl managed railroads are earning evea more than the 7 per cent. minimum of the he propoges If the earnings wefe not scaitered about among So many ex- press companies, fast freight lin r-repairine companies and other genious enterprises. — Indianapolis News go= OYAL WORCESTER 'CORSET CO, 'MAKERS ALSO OF ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS $1°10 $3.4ND ADJUSTO REDUCING CORSETS 33 AND 35 Catalogue, The Royal Blue Now-Rusrasre ve made Liedmerr Y/ Lamous — SQUPPLENESS is the keynote of present:corset_fashion. This is true also of gowns—they must fit snugly and hang’ perfectly, but not appear stiff and anyielding. Vowv-RuszapL CORSELS)) =\ R are the short cut to the graceful, willowy-appearing figure—the secret of fashionable gowning and a boon to your dressmaker. # Every woman who once wears them . becomes an enthusiastic-devotee and cannot be induced to wear another kind. There is a subtle charm about the BON TON that excites and holds your admiration. ‘The unprecedented.demand for BON_TON cor- sets’is ample proof that they are’ universally recog-: Inized as fashion’s_accepted standard. Send for our Corset .SoLpBy LEaDING DEALERS *3 1015 If you™cannot procure-the model desired”we will direct you fo nearest dealer, or send. postpaid on receipt of price. 'WORCESTER, MASS. Book. M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Norwich and Jewett City. sept20d Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection il Heaters Welsbach Mantles Electric Fixtures | Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- tail store on the second floor. ERTON CHAS: Company : 129 Main Sireei, Norwich, Conn. sept26d AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson; Fropa. SPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ote. Livery connected | - SMEIUCKKT STREER- ) Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven . . The HUB Improved Sheet Flue carries the heat to all sides except the door side. It also makes all six covers available for cooking purposes. o % ‘That is why HUB Ranges do their work so much quicker and better than ordinary ranges which have heat on only four sides of oven and under only five covers. Absolute control is assured by the HUB Single Direct Damper. It is operated by a lever on top of range, plainly marked ‘‘open’’ to kindle, ‘‘shut’’ to bake. Simple, isn’t it? SCHWARTZ BROS., 911 Water Street, Norwich AARUFACTURED AND WARRAKTED BY SMITH AND ANTHONY €O.. BOSTON, MASS. B Gre Best Pianos OF ALL RELIABLE GRADES : AT TERMS TO SUIT ANYBODY WE ARE PREPARED.TO MEET ALL REASONABLE REQUIRE- MENTS FOR PIANCS. WE AIM TO SUPPLY THE DEMANDS OF NOT ONLY THOSE WHO DESIRE THE BEST PIANOS OBTAINABLE BUT OF ALL PIANO BUYERS WHO WANT THOROUGHLY RELIABLE IN- STRUMENTS. Qur prices range from: the lowest it is safe to pay to the highest, the - finest works of art command. / Every piano.carries the guarantee of Connecticut’s largest piano house, and that means satisfaction. Our lines include the leading makes of pianos—Hallet & Davis, Wassermann, Decker Bros., Henry~F. Fuller,' Vose & || Sons and Chickering and other$—and the || most: celebrated instruments | playable both by hand and by music roll, Player Pianos. Lists of bargains and catalogs on re- quest. New pianos from | $250 up Second-hand pianos of nearly all good \ makes, repaired in our own workrooms, - from $175 up Our offerings of pianos are so well se- lected and so fairly priced that we do the largest retail piano business in Connecti- cut. 8 The Plaut-Cadden Co. 144-146 MAIN ST. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING. -